davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-08

N >NO>> would enjoy your dime:
y NON and are prevented BY Dys-
pepsia, use Aekers Dyspepsia Tablets
They are . positive cure for Dyspepsia, H.
digestion, Flstulency and Constipation.
We guarantee them. Is and 50 cents.
Frank Il. CobIentz, corner Market and
High streets.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-08
NJ NluNt .lr.!: ..,:!:. hsSs I've

= ACKeT DaDy
Soother At hand. 1t is the only safe
medicine yet made that will remove all
infantile disorders. 1t contains no Opium
o. Morphine. but gives the child natural
ease from poin. Price Is cents. Sold By
Frank H. Coblentz. corner Market and
High streets
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-08
AKUNNY MEN.
WILLS, HAIR BAIsAM,

Wells "Health Renewer" restores health and
vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Nervous
Debility. For Weak Men, Delicate Women. 81.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-08

He-Will you dream Of me tonight?
She-NO, Am never troubled with night
mare.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-08

II gray, restores to original color. An elegant
dressing, softens and beauties. No oil mol
grease. A tonic Restorative. Stops hair com
Ing out; strengthens, cleanses, heals scalp. 6Oc
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-08

A new locomotive built for one of the
New York roads is so long that none of the
turntables can turn il. and the monster
machine. therefore. cannot be used II was
intended for an express train.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-08
NO RHEUMATIC ABOUT me-
~ ONE MINUTE

q O. The Cuticura Anti-Pain Pias-
ter relieves Rheumatic Sciatic.
Sudden sharp and Nervous Pains.
Strains and Weaknesses. The
first and only pal kill ng plaster.
New. original, instan taueouS. in
talllole. safe. marvellous AntitOte To Pain.
Inflammation and Weakness. Utterly unlik.
and vastly superior 70 all other plasters At
all druggists. 2oc; five for 81; or postage free.
OF Potter Drug and Chemical Co.. Boston.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-08

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS. made miserable
Dy that terrible cough. ShilOh's Cure is the
remedy for you. For sale by F. A. Gar
wood
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-08

pTMPLES, Blackheads. chapped and oily
1 1m skin prevented by CurIcURA MEDICArED
Soar.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-08

Sold everywhere. Price: CrTICrRa. 50c; Soap,
25c; REsoLvEST. 81. Prepared by the PoTrER
DRrG AND CHEMICAL Co. Boston
AS-Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases -
g pages, 50 Illustrations and In ulusfratinr.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-08

educated -Nendi, went far tow ard destroy
ing the priestly prestige. A still worse
anront to them, however, was the favor with
which We were regarded, and the trust that
was reposed in us. All these things tended
to make us excessively obnoxious To the great
sacerdotal clan. the most powerful because
the most united faction in the kingdom.
Another source Of imminent danger to us
was the rising envy of some of the great
lords, headed by Nasta, whose antaconism TO
US had at best been but thinly vel ed. and
which now threatened To break out into oren
dame. Nastl had for some years been a
candidate for Nyleptha's hand in marriage;
and when we appeared on the scene, fancy.
from all l could gather, that though there
were still many obstacles in his path, success
was by no means out of his reach But now
all this had changed; the coy Nylep,ha smiled
no more IN hi' direction, and he was not slow
to guess the cause 1nfuriated and alarmed
he turned his attention to Sorais, only to find
that he might as well try to WOO mountain
side. With bitter jest or two about his
hckleness. that door was closed OH him for
ever. SO Nasta bethousht him Of the Sc. 900
wild swordsnlen who would pour down at his
bidding through the northern mountain
asses, and no doabt vowed to adoru the
ates Of Milosis with our heads.
But first he determined, as we learned, to
make one more attempt, and 10 demand the
hand OF Nyieptha IN the open court after the
Formal annual ceremony OF the signing of the
laws that had been proclaimed by the queens
during the year.
Of this astounding fact Nyleptha heard
with simulated nonchalance, and with a little
trembling OF the voice herself Informed US of
It ss We sat at supper on the night preceding
the great Ceremony Of the law signing
Sir Henry bit his lip, and, do what he could
TO prevent 1t. plainly showed his agitation.
~Asd what answer will the Queen La
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-05
The Outlook for Recovery of the Ger
man Crown Prince Not So Favorable.
The Kind of People Who Mourn the Death of
Editor Katkoff-M. Ferry Ready to Fight
or Arbitrate-General News by Cable.
PARNELLITE FUN.

Three Incidents Which Afforded Amuse-
ment and Satisfaction for Home-Rulers.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LONDON, Aug 4.-Mr. VIM. Henry Smiths
denial in the House Of Commons, this evening,
that the government has any knowledge what
ever of Mgr. Persiccs mission from Rome to
Ireland, ELECTED Of dersive laughter
from the Irish members, whose recollection of
the mission of Sir George Errington to Rome is
still fresh in their minds, and the impression
conveyed by the language and manner OF the
First Lord of the Treasury suggestive OF
great future for that statesman proficient in
the art of diplomatic Justification.
The question of the conspicuous and over
Jealous ransacking of the baggage of Mr. Patrick
A. Collins at Belfast and his previous and sub
sequent espionage by detectives, furnished the
Parnellite members with further incentive to
hilarious conduct through the reply of the Irish
Under Secretary. Colonel King Harmon, to the
interrogations of Mr.. Patrick O'Brien, the Sec
retary refuting the imputation that either Mr..
Collinss person or his effects had been sub
jected to needless scrutiny. No knowledge, in
fact, had to the government that Mr..
Collins had been watched by detectives,
or that his luggage had been more closely
examined than that of any of the persons arriv-
ing in Ireland, and the accusation that the Gus
toms officials had exceeded their duties, was
held by the Under Secretary to be altogether
unwarranted.
A third cause OF uproar in the Parnellite ranks,
this time a burst of enthusiastic cheering
which was heartily participated in by the Glad
stonans. was the seating of Mr. George o.
Trevelyan. the newly elected member for the
Bridgeton division of Glasgow. Cheer after
cheer arose the repentant Unionist took his
seat as the leading member of the Home rule
party and the ovation must have been graft
fyIng to Mr.. Trevelyan that gent1eman's re-
turn TO the allied forces Of Mr.. Gladstone and
Mr. ParnAll
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-05
TIE NEXT HOUSE.
The Same Old Contest Likely 10 Be Resumed
with the Same Old Result.

The Same Old Contest Likely TO BE Resumed,
with the Same Old Result
Washington Special to Chicago Inter ocean.
Represen tative Payson, of Illinois, who has
been here for a week looking after private mat
ters in the departments, to-day left for home.
Speaking of the outlook for business in the next
Congress, he said: Il don's really expect to
much accomplished in the way of legislation on
the tariff 1t would seem that the same old
contest will be made between Randall and anti
Randall men with the same results. The line
will be sharply drawn upon the organization OF
the committee ways and means. The chair
manship would appear to lie between two men
Mills. of Texas and Cox, of New York Mills
has long been the committee, and Las been
for considerable period the second IN
rank With the retirement of Morrison.
Mills would naturally succeed to the
place in accordance with party usage
and the custom Of the House. If Mills should
not be appointed Mr.. Carlisle would be placed in
an embarrassing situation. Not to appoint Mills
would be to degrade and affront him. If he
should be appointed, of course the two tariff fac
tions in the Democratic party would be oven
more sharply aggressive Mills is as near free-
trader there is in public life. He wishes to
have the custom houses abolished. The antago-
nism between him and Randall upon this sub
ject is intense and irreconcilable. But the talk
about a movement upon the part Of Randall
Democrats to attempt to organize the House
on a protection basis is of course idle. Mr.. Ran
dali is protectionist, but he is not the man to
bolt a party caucus. / do not see how it is pos
sible to enact tariff law in the next Congress"
Referring to his own plans for the next
Congress, Mr.. Payson said: 81 shall con-
tinue to endeavor TO secure legislation
looking TO land reform There good
many bills that failed In the last Congress which
ought to be urged again, and there many
odds and ends of legislation this subject
which ought to be gathered up On the sub
iect of tho nonn alton for Governor in Illinois,
Mr.. Payson said: ..As to the Republicans, their
name is legion. Mr.. Cannon is undoubtedly q
candidate: SO is Keifer, and there are half
dozen more / don't think the Democrats are
thinking great deal about a candidate. Tho
situation in Cook county IS not of character
20 give them very great hopes of accomplishing
much in the State. Probably some such
as Stevenson will be urged" Mr.. Payson has
no definite views yet about the Republican Pres
idential nomination He does not believe tho
drift is 60 much for Blaine as it was. In fact,
he sees a tendency to select some other candi-
date and to make q different fight in the next
campaign He regards tho denomination of
Cleveland by the Democrats certain any
future event can be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-05

RICHMOND Va, Aug. An accident occur
red this afternoon about mile west of Green
wood. the Newport News 81 Mississippi
Valley railroad. by which first-cass coach and
two sleepers of the Louisville express coming
east were thrown from the track. B. w. Pett-
way. baggage master. OF this city was killed.
and about a dozen passengers injured. The first
class coach thrown down eight-foot
embankment and turned over. causing a bad
wreck. The sleepers were not wrecked. The
wounded are, E. l.. Curoist Staunton, cut
off and internally injured; Rev. j. B. Timber
lake, shoulder fractured; A G. Klapp, Balti-
moro. mouth cut; NJ. II. Wren, Richmond. in
ternally injured; Francis Nash, Brooklyn, spine
injured and his wife severely shocked; VIM
Cornwell, Louisville, internally injured; E. ID.
Starks. Richmond, cut on shoul-
der and bruised; n. T. Walcort,
of Kentucky, slight injury; Miss Amy Martin,
Of Augusta, Va, right arm broken; w. Carter
Taylor, of PHILADELPHIA, bruised. Baggage
master Pettway was instantly killed in jumping
from the train and falling in the midst of the
wreck. His head was severed from his body. A
special relief train. with doctors, from Char
lottesville. is at the scene of the wreck caring
for the wounded and clearing the tracks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-05
THE CONDEMNED ANARCHISTS.
Little Credence Given the Story Concerning
an Alleged Statement by Justice Craig.

GALEsBURG, H., Aug. Mot much credence
10 given to the report that Justice Craig said in
a conversation with Jay L. Hastings, attor-
ney of this city, that the Supreme Court had
agreed to deny the motion for a trial in the
Anarchist case. The alleged conversation
Cured in a saloon. Hastings related the pur-
ported conversation to a newspaper correspond
ent. he exacting a promise that he would not
give the story to the press until he tHastingsl
had left trip North. The newspaper man
claims that he reported correctly what was told
him. The proprietor OF the saloon seen,
and said that he heard such conversation.
Confidential friends of the Justice say that
occasion, while talking to them
In confidence about the Anarchist case, has he
hinted that a trial would be denied. The
ION of the Justice, who is studying law here
and who has frequently talked about the case
with his father puts no faith in the published
interview thinking it impossible that his father
would reveal q court secret in a public place like
n saloon and especially to Hastings. who is
'oquacious and loves good story. Hastings's
absence makes It impossible TO question him
about the conversation. rumor prevails here
that Justice Craig is writing the opinion in the
Ease. but there Is no means of ascertaining its
ruth, as the Justice is at Orchard Beach. Maine.
CHICAGO, Aug A dispatch published here
from Old Orchard. Maine, signed by Justice A
NJ. Craig of the Illinois Supreme Court, saying
he has made statement TO any person in
gard the result of the Anarchist case now
pending in the Supreme Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-05
THE MUGWUMPS.
Comments Of New York Papers on the New
port Address of George William Curtis.

New YoRK, Aug. 4.-In concluding its editor
ial the address of Mr.. Geo. William Curtis
before the National Civl-service League. the
Times says When all allowance has been
made for the President account of the diff
eulties of his task and the tremendous pressure
of politicians activity and party interests, it
would be we'll if he could be induced to reflect
upon the sources of his own strength What
carried him to his present position not
yielding to party pressure, but resisting it; not
seeking to advance his own interests by
Ehe expedients of practical politicians,
but relying confidently for supper: an
honest, courageous and faithful performance
of public duty. This made him stronger than
his party and advanced him to his present place.
So far ne has continued to display the same
qualities he has maintained and increased his
strength with the people. and wherever he has
lapsed from irmness and energetic self assertion
he has suffered loss in that popular esteem which
makes him necessary to his party and the poll
ticians of his party unnecessary to him. Ii any
thing should destroy mis- splendid chances for
further service to the Nation it would be yield
ing his personal sense of right and his stanch
adherence to principle to the delusive demands
; of party expediency."
The Tribune says: "Are the mugwumps get
ting ready to desert the Cleveland shp2 1t certain
ly looks so, and judging from the speech which
George William Curtis delivered at Newport
yesterday, he will be the first of the con-
tingent to retreat over the gang-plank Such is
wumps upon Mr. Cleveland, now that he has
been President two years and five months This
Interesting band of reformers may we'll hang
their heads and array themselves in peniten tial
sackcloth as they reflect upon what sort of a
man, on their own confession, they happened to
place in the White House. In supporting Mr.
Cleveland in 1884 they not to be under
stood supporting the Democratic party; that
was the remarkable sort of JUNCTION they laid to
their soul. They have at length discovered.
Mr.. Curtis certainly has, that the whole is great
than any of it's parts; that the dog wags the
tail, not the tail the dog; that the Democratic
party controls Cleveland, not Cleveland the
Democratic party
The Sun says "As between George William
Curtis, mugwump, and o large number of Dem
ocrats, it must be said that Mr.. Curtis shows a
greater disposition to tell the tr'lth."
The World says: THE frank admission of
facts. long ignored bv the mugwump supporters
of the President, is directly in line with what
the World has been saying for long time past
The President has been reformer in words
chiefly. The very general partisan recon
struction of the civil service has continued the
precedent under which the Republicans would
again seize the Offices upon q change of admins
tration. If the reformers had been earlier with
their criticism and more prompt with their re-
zrets it is possible that they would have less
ground now for disappointment"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-05
THE GERMAN GROWN PRINCE.
Medical Authorities Think the Outlook fol
Cure Not So Favorable.

Medical Authorities Think the Outlook for a
Cure Not So Favorable.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4-Tha Medical Record
says: "a cable message from DR.. Mackenzie,
of London to the Medical Record, announces
that fourth operation upon the throat of the
Crown Prince of Germany was performed on
Tuesday in consequence of reoccurrence of the
disease. A platinum pointed ealvs loelectrode
was used for the purpose. carefully protected
with ivory guard. On examination of the
throat Immediately after the operation an eschar
was to be seen in the center of the base of the
growth. The condition of the larynx most
satisfactory, there being infammatory reac-
ton, the voice being good and the
general health excellent The nature
of the operation would preclude the
possibility of any microscopical examination of
the diseased tissue being made. We are thus
thrown in our estimate of the final results, upon
the purely clinical character of the growth. It
is gratifying infer that there has not been, as
yet any serious encroachment of the disease
upon the tissues of the vocal chords In fact,
thus far, everything appears to be favorable
save marked tendency to recurrence of the
disease. The latter. however, is of the greatess
possible significance in estimating the proba-
biities regarding the ultimate maignancy of
the growth. We regret to say that the outlook
is not encouraging as it might be. The best
we can hope is that there will be no further dis
position for the return of the growth"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-05
GENERAL FOREIGN News.

Cosmopolitan Character of the Mourning for
the Dead Editor, NJ. KatkoE
LONDON. Aug. 4.-The late Russian editor NJ
Karkoff, would, no doubt, be surprised could he
observe the diversity of political and religious
views held by the persons who most conspicu-
ously mourn his death. The Jews of ST. Peters
burg, the Fenians of Paris. and the members OF
the Patriotic League of France attest the sin
cerity of their sorrow at his demise by passing
resolutions of sympathy and condolences, and
send representatives to his funeral; aud probably
a greater variety of political opinions and re-
ligious faith will be personified in the gathering
around his grave than has been brought together
upon any similar occasion in recent years in any
of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-05
A Notable Reunion.

OCEAN GROVE, N. j., Aug. 4-The auditorium
platform was decorated with flags to-day, on the
occasion of the eighth annual reunion OF the
United States Christian Commission, the Sanl-
tary Commission, army chaplains OF the North
and South. and all the Good Sanaritans OF the
lats war, together with the Red Cross, Wnite
Cross, Franklin and other Christian benevolent
societies organized since the war. Rev j. y.
Foster. of Chicago. presided: Rev. Bishop
Bowman. of the Methodist Church. offered
prayer; Rev. DIR. Stokes, in address well
coined the "8lue and Gray and Rev. Bishop
Fallows, of Chicago. responded. A number of
brief "good-fellowshp" addresses were made by
Northern asad Southern represen tatives. This
evening Bishop Fallows spoke on "Reminiscences
OF my Life, and their Lessons"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-05
PROHIBITION IN TEXAS.
Returns So Far Received Indicate that 1t Will
Be Defeated by Majority of $4,000.

Houston, Tex, Aug 4.-Election returns on
the prohibition question are coming in rapidly.
All counties in southern Texas are giving large
majorities for the Anti-prohibtionists.
The present returns carefully estimated. in
dicate that prohibition will De showed under by
a majority of 5000. A special from Austin
speaks less confidently, but indicates that pro-
hibiton is defeated.
FIT WORTH, Tex, Aug. 4.-The Prohibition
lists admit their defeat in the State by 10. 600
majority. The Anti-prohibitionistsc claim 80, 600
majority Sixty-one towns give ILL majority
against prohibition.
The struggle in Texas is of national impor-
tance also, because it is the first real fight for
entire State the ProhibtIonists have ever made
in the South. Hitherto in every Southern State
they have moved for the object under local OPP
tion laws. While the Prohibitionists of the
North nave captured whole States at a time
first Maine. then Kansas, then Iowa and then
Rhode Island-the Southern Prohioitionists
have been content to gain territory by piece
meal, capturing locality by locality and then
county by county. They have thus, they claim,
fastened their grip upon actual majority of
municipalities or counties in nearly every South
ern State To-day 1l8 of the 137 counties of
Georgia are under prohibition. In this State the
proportion of prohibition counties and localities
Is large.
Since 1876 the Democrats plurality has in
only two instances fallen below 100 900. while
the aggregate vote Of the state has only two
occasions risen above 300. 900. Last fall, with
two opposition tickets IN the held, the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor had plurality OF
l63 $40 and a clean majority of IA, ,354 in an
aggregate vote OF 313. 1913. In 1884, with Demo
cratic Republican, Greenback and Prohibition
electoral tickets in the field, Cleveland had a
Llurality of 1872 l6S and majority of 125.3l3 In
n total of 325. .305. Since Thomas F. Ochiitree
was retired from puolic life by circumstances
beyond his control, every member Of the Texas
delegation in Congress had been Democrat. In
the present State Legislature the Senate is
solidlv Democratic, and there only six op-
position members in tea House of Ito memb bers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-05
A GORGEOUS SPREAD.
Mr.. A. w. Nickerson Gives an Elaborate Din
ner in Honor of Mrs. Grover Cleveland.
ecia, to tn. Indianapolis journal.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
New BEDFORD, Mass. Aug. 4-The dinner
given in honor of Mrs. Cleveland by Mr.. A. W.
Nickerson of Boston, at his summer home in
Marion, to-day, was a notable event in that quiet
town About IL o'clock Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs.
Folsom, Mrs Welsh and few other guests were
driven TO the great Hill house. Mr. Nickersons
place, in his four in hand coach, the owner
himself driving Shortly afterwards the
distinguished party of twenty persons sat down
to the most elaborate and bountifully prepared
table ever spread in Marion. A corps of ten
walters and cooks from the Parker House, Bos-
ton, were in attendance. The menu was of the
choicest and the wines of vintage and
numerous varieties. The service magnfi-
cent, and the floral piece beautiful and appropr-
ate. The guests included. besides Mrs. Cleve-
land, Mrs. Welsh and Mrs. Folsom. Gen: and
Mrs. A. W. Greedy, r. W Glider,
Miss A. L. Dawes, daughter of Senator Dawes
Joseph Jefferson. the actor, and his wife; John
S. Nicolay, marshal of the United States Su-
preme Court; Miss Schuyler Van Rensselaer,,
the noted authoress; Mrs Samuel Warren and
Miss Florence Bayard, daughter of the Secre
tary of State. and Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Ogden
Jones-the last named lady being Russian
countess The dinner party did not break up
until after o'clock. Shortly afterwards Mrs
Cleveland and party drove through the grounds
and q flag staff on the green in
front of MIR. Nickerson's house in response to q
blast from the bugle on the coach. AT the same
time a salute fired from Mr.. Nickersons
the studio of Mira. Glider, a party of young
people were reproducing the tableaux vivants
from sAlice in Wonderland" when the guests
from the dinner party unexpectedly appeared.
Mrs. Cleveland was in excellent spirits, and
chatted and laughed eayly. Mrs Cleveland and
her party were subsequently, driven to General
land received number Of friends in an informal
manner,